Literature DB >> 22110556

Temporary bilateral oculomotor nerve palsy as the sole presenting sign of a pituitary mass.

Elizabeth Liniker1, Penny Hyatt.   

Abstract

A 65-year-old patient presented with isolated bilateral third nerve palsy. Neuroimaging demonstrated a 2 cm pituitary mass with extension into the cavernous sinus on the right. The patient went on to experience spontaneous complete resolution of symptoms with associated radiological shrinkage of the mass. Bilateral third nerve palsy is a very rare presenting sign, with only one previous case reported in the literature secondary to a pituitary adenoma. Spontaneous resolution of non-functioning pituitary tumours is reported to occur in approximately 10% of cases. However, there are only a small number of reports to date involving spontaneous regression of tumours with corresponding resolution of cranial nerve palsies.

Entities:  

Year:  2009        PMID: 22110556      PMCID: PMC3029654          DOI: 10.1136/bcr.08.2009.2193

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  BMJ Case Rep        ISSN: 1757-790X


  21 in total

1.  Bilateral third nerve palsy as the presenting sign of systemic sarcoidosis.

Authors:  A Velazquez; M S Okun; M T Bhatti
Journal:  Can J Ophthalmol       Date:  2001-12       Impact factor: 1.882

Review 2.  Bilateral third-nerve palsy with aberrant regeneration in Guillain-Barré syndrome.

Authors:  T Georgiou; M McKibbin; R M L Doran; N D L George
Journal:  Eye (Lond)       Date:  2003-03       Impact factor: 3.775

3.  CT and MR imaging of craniopharyngioma.

Authors:  M Tsuda; S Takahashi; S Higano; N Kurihara; H Ikeda; K Sakamoto
Journal:  Eur Radiol       Date:  1997       Impact factor: 5.315

4.  Pituitary adenoma presenting as painful intermittent third nerve palsy.

Authors:  M Cano; J M Lainez; J Escudero; C Barcia
Journal:  Headache       Date:  1989-07       Impact factor: 5.887

5.  Natural course of incidentally found nonfunctioning pituitary adenoma, with special reference to pituitary apoplexy during follow-up examination.

Authors:  Kazunori Arita; Atsushi Tominaga; Kazuhiko Sugiyama; Kuniki Eguchi; Koji Iida; Masayuki Sumida; Keisuke Migita; Kaoru Kurisu
Journal:  J Neurosurg       Date:  2006-06       Impact factor: 5.115

Review 6.  Differential diagnosis of pituitary tumors.

Authors:  K D Post; P C McCormick; J A Bello
Journal:  Endocrinol Metab Clin North Am       Date:  1987-09       Impact factor: 4.741

Review 7.  Bilateral third nerve palsy and temporal arteritis.

Authors:  Christos Lazaridis; Amir Torabi; Stephen Cannon
Journal:  Arch Neurol       Date:  2005-11

Review 8.  Treatment and follow-up of clinically nonfunctioning pituitary macroadenomas.

Authors:  O M Dekkers; A M Pereira; J A Romijn
Journal:  J Clin Endocrinol Metab       Date:  2008-08-05       Impact factor: 5.958

9.  Bilateral third cranial nerve palsies in association with a ruptured anterior communicating artery aneurysm.

Authors:  T J Coyne; M C Wallace
Journal:  Surg Neurol       Date:  1994-07

10.  Prolactinoma presenting with intermittent third nerve palsy.

Authors:  W N Wykes
Journal:  Br J Ophthalmol       Date:  1986-09       Impact factor: 4.638

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  2 in total

1.  Simultaneous, Bilateral Ophthalmoplegia as the Presenting Sign of Paediatric Multiple Sclerosis: Case Report and Discussion of the Differential Diagnosis.

Authors:  Murtaza K Adam; Kelly Krespan; Mark L Moster; Robert C Sergott
Journal:  Neuroophthalmology       Date:  2014-06-09

2.  Recurrent pituitary apoplexy due to two successive neoplasms presenting with ocular paresis and epistaxis.

Authors:  Stephanie Teasdale; Fahid Hashem; Sarah Olson; Benjamin Ong; Warrick J Inder
Journal:  Endocrinol Diabetes Metab Case Rep       Date:  2015-02-01
  2 in total

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